Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1867 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD.
prevKL.igy. amSPSSS wbupixo. !• SM« WMhtWMM m*W9«*.
FRIDAY MbRNING r .
..JUNE 7.
Tfe*M CMfal TIm 5 itloB»l banker In Me communication yesterday, remarked: "The truth le that the Incorporated banka la thleelty will pay taxes, this year, to the enormous amount of about four per cent, upon their capital. More I believe, than any other branch of badness pays, and more than ever was paid before by any financial institutions.” The Impression intended to be conveyed is tipt beaks are burdened by taxation to a greater extent than other capital, property or businem, and then on account of their great usefulness, their great value to the city, It Is claimed they should be exempt from municipal taxation. On this point the National banker remarks: "It Is true they do not pay a city tax, and no friend of the prosperity of the city would desire they should, as the effect would be to drive away a large amount of capital which is the life blood of business.” (f bonk capital Is the life blood of business, the banka me amply compensated by bleeding their customers freely. But the assertion that banks pay more taxes than any other branch of badness pays will not bear investigation. There is one manufacturing concern In this city, and It is a sample of many, that pays proportionately on the capital invested fully four times as much as do the national banks. On $.'>0,000 capital it pays about $8,000 taxes, national, state and local. Multiply $50,000 by ten and we have $600,000. On the later sum the First National Bank pays $20,000 taxes this year, aa its ^plllcers say, and ten times $8,000 which the manufacturer pays on an Investment of $50,00 is $80,000four times as much as the bank pays. And bow Is it In regard to the usefulness of the two institutions. The First National bank, on a capital of $500,000, gives employment to about dx persons, while the $50,000 manufacturing establishment gives employment to one hundred and twenty hands, twenty fold more o<fone-tenth of the capital. The manufacturing establishment has to pay a city tax, and why should a less useful Institution be permitted to escepe the burden ? One has just as much the protection of the city government as the other, but the manufacturing, establishment, which is the life blood of business to the city, has to pay the taxes, while the banking establishment, which makes money by furnishing temporary capital to the former at life blood rates, goes free. Where is the Justice in it? To think there is none may be a •‘vulgar prejudice,” but we can’t see it otherwise. Why should a bank have more privileges and be less taxed than a merchant or a manufacturer? Is there any well grounded reason for it? Should not a branch of business which gives employment to a hundred and fifty hands, on far less capital, receive more legislative encouragement and sympathy than shylocks who grind the poor, and needy and enterprising with their cent per cent, usurious interest? And what policy is there when the Government is burdened with taxation like ours, to'give banking institutions some twenty millions of dollars annually for the very onerous duty of furnishing the people with a currency? It would be wise economy, if we must have a rag currency, for the Government to furnish It directly, and thus wipe out the annual Interest upon three hundred million* of Indebtedness—but that policy might be detrimental to those "useful institutions,” the national banks, hence the people must be saddled with some twenty millions of dollars to secure their kind ottices. Isn’t that a pleasant condition of affairs? National Baak Notes. In his communication which we published yessterday, the president of the First National Hank thus writes: "Please let us have no dodging or evasion, but an honest, direct answer; and if you have any bills on broken or suspended national banks, bring them tome and I will give you a premium of four per cent, on the dollar for
them!
And if we had such kind of trash, what should we get in exchange for them, on the above offer? Rags for rags, that’s all. Promises to pay for promises to pay, nothing more. A stockholder in a national bank, located in the neighborhood of Indianapolis, Informs us that the concern deposited with the comptroller of the currency enough of government bonds to procure about one hundred and twenty thousand dollars in circulating notes, some two or three yean ago, and he said they had only been called upon during that entire period to redeem some $200 of there notes, and they were mutilated bills. The national bank notes are current because they are not compelled to redeem them in gold or silver coin, and being based upon the same security one is Just as good as another, hence the banks are not called upon for their redemption. When specie payments are resumed, national bank notes will not be quite as plentiful ns now, nor will the circulation be aa profitable to bankers. Then we shall not probably have an offer of four per cent, premium on the notes of suspended national bank nofjs, nor should we have that offer now, if the president of the First National did not know there was a speculation in it, for he has not the habit of Investing bis greenbacks in doubtful speculations. And not having any suspended or broken national bank notes, we shall not tempt bis cupidity by accepting his proposition. State Itease. One day last week Charlie U. 8an(ord, of Richmond, died from the effects of a wound received at school, just thirty days before, by the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands of one of his school fellows. Ed. Updergraff'a young man who was put in the Shelbyvllle jail the other night, worked himself out by cutting a bole through the roof. An incarcerated typo refused to avail himself of the opportunity. The contract for the bridge across Blue river, in Shelby county, has been let to M. M. Winslow at $28.50 a foot or $7,050 total. The income of W. C. DePauw of this citv, upon which he pays Income taxes, is $84,020. That of W. 3. Culbertson la $51,000, and that of W. A. Culbertson is $11,922. The above are exclusive of their Government bonds, npon which they are banking, which, if added, would more than double the income of each. —JVetc Albany Ledger. Strawberries are ten cents a quart at New
▲Ihnny.
The annual assessment of Internal Revenue In the 7th District Is $67,$23 85, of which V igo county pays $81,476 60. Thomas M. and Cyrus Carlisle are on trial at Mount Vernon for the murder of IJeatenant Hampton. The spring fair held at Vernon last week Was a decided success, although not very largely attended. —A man named Jacob Bety came near killing himself on Sunday, at Fort Wayne, by drinking water in which was sulphuric acid. A physician soon healed bis woes by a dose of stomach pump. Jacob denied an intention of suicide. Machael Carsel, bis employer, committed suicide a lew days before, by taking sulphuric arid. —Within the last few days an immense amount of corn has been shipped East over the Indianapolis road. Yesterday nearly forty teams were engsged In hauling corn to the freight dept.—Terre Haute Journal. —Fred. Erb, of Lafayette, was the victor in the shooting rastch at Fort Wayne yesterday. He won by ten birds, and Is now the champion sbootlst of the United States. —The Emperor Napoleon has presented to the University at South Bend, Indiana, a superb and powerful telescope, valued at 25,000 (iranee. It has Inscribed upon it in French: "Presented by his Imperial Majesty Napoleon HI. to the Catholic University of Notre Dame du Lae, Indiana, United States.” This generous gift shows that the Emperor has not lost all good will for our country—even after reading Secretary Seward’s dispatches about
Mexico.
Aa Artificial fferae.
We read of a novelty at the Faris Exposi-
Bon In the shape of an artiflrial horse, which,
When ready for the road, win travel twentyfive miles, and then can be wound up and
again go the same distance, and so on ad in-
Wa commend thtc lively animal to
our city car iioea, and especially to the notice ofoor Broadway stage companies. By getting a stock of them they would bo relieved trom theU oomplaints about the "high price of hay, which Is still given ss the reaeon for heeptag the omnibus fare np to ten cents. Wa, ■owovtr, commend this beast to the attention of tne Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
A Mathville mechanic hae recently applied lor a patent for a aow system of locomotive J eo constructed that no spark*
anhoad Suffrage. Lccy Stone In toe following communication seems to think that It the suffnge is denied her sex it will not be owing to any lack of effort on the part of those most interested.
Lucy says:
If there is any way better or different from that which women have used to show how earnestly they desire the suffrage, we would Uke to ehow it. We have petitioned the Legislatures of every Northern State so often end literally extend miles in length. On behalf of these petitioners we have personally appeared before committees of the Legislatures of Maine, Massachusetts, New York and New Jersey, using every argument for woman’s suffrage which could be urged in accordance with our
theory of government,
lions, and sent lecturers everywhere, we have circulated tracts upon the subject by tens of thousands. The able argument by the lamented wife oi John Stuart Mill on the « Enfranchisement of Women ” we reprinted from the IFestmtnsfer Review, and scattered It like autumn leaves, all over the North. During so many yean haa this been done,
From the-<‘Day.”
Sailing la Ua« Air.
The Duke of Argy le ban given the sanction of his rank and Intelligence to anew aoctety, which baa been set up to conquer the difficulties of sailing In the air. The society held • general meeting on Wednesday evening, and read and dlacoemd papers on aerial navigation and the flight of birds. How do birds fly? sad how may men fly? or how may man, the sailor on the sea, become a sailor in the air? Truly s society of scientific and skillful men could scarcely propose to themselves s more interesting and useful, s bolder, or a
grander question.
The Duke of Argyle was deprived by m«wa of the pleasure of presiding over the masting; but several papers were read. One of **»■"» showed how the principles of air sailing found in the structure of birds might be applied to
the use of man.
sacred cause, hairs, and fu
i are on all their faci
Irs, and furrows
Their work has been suspended
the din of battle and the roar of cannon
dy when
drowned every other utterance.
~ the i
When the
war was over and the government was to be reconstructed, we again urged our claim for suffrage by petitions, tracts, lectures, etc. What more can wc Jo? Must every individual woman demand suffrage before any of the thousands who have demanded it can be allowed to exercise it? “ All political power inheres in the people.” Women are people. “Governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed.” Women are governed, and should give their consent. And suffrage is consent. The exercise of this inherent political power, ofi^is consent of the governed, has been deniedoo us through no fault of ours. Are not those who have withheld it in honor bound to confer it, whether we all ask it or not? Should not good men,
to it that their moth-
or
irrespective of party, see
ers are not placed politically lower than ne-
tbe '
groes, lower than the great mass of ignorant men who can neither read nor speak our language, and on the same level with the the worst of the rebels, who are deprived of their vote as a punishment for treiyon? The Radical Scheme of confiscation. The New York Herald thus makes plain the radical programme on “confiscation.” The object of the leaders of this treasonable and Incendiary organization is to make political capital in some way, and they are by no means nice as to the means they use in accom-
plishing thetr purpose: making a market.
If the niggers clamor terribly for confiscation they will have to have it. This is a conceded point in the Republican partv. North and South, in Congress and out. With the leaders and with the mass of the voters it has become recognized that if the nigger votes can not lie kept together in any other way they
ie of a
Mr. Henry Bright explained his invention an aerial screw, and Mr. Hurry s machine made of windmills moved by electro magnot-
ism. The principle of the screw, on a ing power, was also explained and dl Discussions, however, are chiefly tueftal on stimulenta to genius, and the decision will be made by some one who, having learned Ma lesson from a profound study of nature, shall defy contradiction and defeat prejudice by
navigating the air.
Of course the society expect plenty of heater. Daedalus and Icaroa, their wings of Ihathers glued with wax. and their flight over the sea, and what befell Icarus for soaring too high, are mythological personages and incidents of which they made sure of being r»’ minded. The Earl of Aldborough ia reported to have written to say he would have already made a machine capable of traoBt through space, but for the difficulty of finding woramen able to put it together. Railway shareholders are, of course, snanred that they seed not as yet be in too great a hurry to throw shares on the market, because many ative inquirers have yielded to a faset-
their shares on speculative inqi
nation which has had away from fabulous
i the present time. Dsdalus, however,
WALL PAPER.
Y^^fAT^etsaa o^poa|»Ie^irin^i» mosi suscepti-
iH wee of the
AMUUCA*
WALL PAPER!
New and Elegant Designs,
kept together in any
can by the party holding eut the hope of a distribution of land; ana it is equally recognized that if this policy seems necessary—if a
nized that if this policy
sc ition
essary-
demand for confiscation becomes a part of the r,' thought so lar that disappointment emoralization would follow its denial—
adopt it. Act-
certain Re-
publican leadeis arc now ousy making the market they propose to supply. They are exciting among the niggers that very clamor for confiscation, which, by and by, they will ask the country to meet by the adoption of a confiscation policy. This, certain leaders are doing at the very time that others mildly urge the niggers to expect only tbe^ght to labor. Which teaching goes the deeper into the negroes thought? The means adopted to force the confiseation policy, just now, is the circulation among the negroes of Thad. Stevens’ speech on the question, and the money was obtained by an assessment on the members of Congress. This is the present activity of the party which put forth Ohe military bill and its supplement as the reconstructive finanities.
tbe aontlf— Wliat are Tanglit by the
ion
ages to
was, we learn, the Impenonabon of manual art, and, therefore, a jeering reference to them seems in the preoent day a compliment in disguise. However, it may be remarked by the way, that a wilder notion can scarcely enter any head than the supposition that railways and air sailing can ever possibly come into
competition.
As for the feat Itself, by studying how animals do it. men may hope to be able to do it. Birds fly because they can not help it. Flying la the instinct ot their stcuetura. They are made to do It, and they must do K. Man, however, by bis brain, more than makes up for the defiolencleo of Mo organization.
Agrarianism at
sne Negroes Radicals.
Correspondence of the New York Times, ;Itc-
publican.i
Lynchburg, Virginia, May 27,1867.
Throughout the South, go where you may, the story is the same—confiscation, tree farms, have become the uppermost thoughts in the negro mind. Thejtirare, indeed, the only clearly defined ideas which the negroes have, connected with parties aim party politics. Until now the freedmen have remained in sn ignorance, which may be called blissful, of parties and their platforms. The baneful knowledge is, however, breaking ir
their minds; and it is presented in the able form of land bounty. Th
upon
agree-
tey are passing
through a rapid and bewildering transition. Yesterday they were property. To-day they are tbcir’own masters. To-morrow they are promised to be made the owners of the lands of the country. 'Kffry are t^g^wfeased from the edict pronounced in I’alcstine, and are to get farms and bread without the preludes of
toil and sweat.
The negro intellect catches at the simplest ideas. In jegro parlance, a platform is a Jtat. form: and when a radical politician comes, bringing promises of confiscation and free farms, and talking of partjfs and platforms, the freedqian discovers at once tbif$lhc radical flatjorm means the farm he is to get, and puzzles himself no further with the rest of the
rgon
atic
Anatomists may bring nun down to a grade not much higher than the gorilla by comparing brains, for the superiority lies chiefly in the beauty of the form; but comparison ceases when we remember that man la the only animal endowed with genius. In this aspect of Mm he seems to be a world of hlmaeif, as tar removed from the beast* almost aa they are from the plant*. And the (lightest reflection on what this gift haa enabled him to do will leave no doubt of hia success in his efforts to become a sailor in tha air. Hia hands and teeth do not fit Mm to be a flesh or root eater, but his brain having taught him how to bunt, dig and caok, he can adapt many things to nourish him, and feed every day on rectified poisons. His brain having taught Mm how to travel by mesas of horses, ships and carriage, and clothe himself in vegetable and animal fabrics, and shelter himself ia house*, he has a geographical range nearly aa extensive ms ell other animals put together. No doubt he le far from being «t home In the water as a fish, or as free and easy in the air ae a bird, but the time for this achievement la coming, and he must wait. Why, when the art of sailing In the air is mastered, although a great thing will have been done, it will not be greater, if so great a thing as the combination of the fruits of genius which an deemed matters of course in a daily newspaper—the creation of language, the making of paper, the invention of prlnting.magneUcal messages,rapid presses, steam drawn cairlages, and postal communi-
cations.
And truly enough he was fished out ot the sea half dead, and six miles trom land. I.onardi proved that a man could breathe at an elevation which, it was supposed, would make respiration impossible. After Lunardi, the air sailor who has contributed most to science is Mr. James Glalsher. He has proved the comparative worthlessness of our wind gauges, and shown that temperature descends not proportionably to elevation, but by different ratios in different strataa of air. There is no difference In principles between sailing on water and sailing in air. Birds are air swimmers. Probably the explanation of their Ioul Mr. Glaisl
of air,
to the weight on their bodies may make floating on the air as easy as floating on water
Is to swans.
The flying fish is a fish built for short swims and short flights. Fish are provided with
■TOE, JkMJkMH *
ttuAMR sarRdQmtopeol
STREET RAILWAY.
Citizen’ Street Railway C< CHOWS HILL LISE. Cats will ran as follows until further notice: LMAVM UNION DKPOT. 4:#P.K., M rad , Tr.M: ^ P *•’ Returning, will leave Crown Hill Cemetery, a*! M, 10, A. M., U, M., 8:10, F. M., and Rxtra cars, for funeral or other purposes, will be fhtnished a* required, by application at the offiee. Tickets for the round trip, SB cents, to be had on the can. £. 5. AXVORD, aprl3 dSm ~
er
jargon about the Republican part
par
those thin
party. tho'Demo-
xty, the rebellion, tbc Union, and
gs.
ills miud is iixed upon the fact that a strong party in the country proposes to take away the lands of the white man and give them to bis own race. He understands the proposition readily, ami it suits him precisely; and it is not within the power of logic or casuistry to convince or persuade him that such a proceeding as giving each negro man a farm would hurt the country, and hurt the freed-
men as citizens of the country.
You may well imagine what success the radical missionaries have had, who have come to the South to teach the A, B, C, of letters and politics to the negroes. Many good men and women have to teach the former, Impelled by a sincere philanthropy; and these I honor and esteem. But many others have come in the name of philanthropy—often under the cloak of religion—to teach igrarian politics. These are gorging the seed* of mischief all over tho land; for never was there a more truthful remark than that of Cicero, in bis offices: “Those men who wish to make themselves popular, an,! who, for that purpose, either attempt agrarion laws, in order to drive people from their possessions, or who maintain that creditors ought to forgive debtors what they owe. undermine the foundations of the State; they destroy all concord, which can not exist where money is taken from one man to be given to another; and they set aside justice, which is always vtolat-
nan
anol
>y set aside justice, wblcb In always
ed when every man is not suffered to retain
ense these extreme men are ling the foundations of the state;"
srlai
nuu su'Jiv ui&uuf* a t-u ate yiuviucu vritu short bladders, which float them. Birds float themselves in air (the gaseous form of water, because their bones and quills are filled with warm and light gases. But there are animals which have neither air bags, like fishes, nor tubular bones like birds—animals a* wingless as man, which nevertheless have mastered the difficulties, or rather have been built to surmount the difficulties of air sailing. Such are the powers of flying possessed by one species of spider that Dr. Martin Lister called it the bird. There are spiders which tail in the air attached to ballons which they make of silk, inflate and direct; and there are spiders wMcb fly about in floats of filaments. A flny black and gray spider is common on the south coast In June, which any one may see spinning a
float and then sailing away.
When induced to get on the finger of the ob-
on the breeze until on a level with the finger, when it suddenly loosens thread from its hold on the finger, and floats away. On the whole it may be said that when scientific men ex-
Jain thoroughly bow animals, flying fish, birds, squirrels, and especially spiders, sail in the air, men of skill will not be long tiehind in conquering the difficulties of icrlal
navigation.
The Jewelry Depart■**■( at the Ex* pasltloa—Wonderful Display •• Ob*
jects.
The jewelry exhibited by the French at the
exposition is
ery
what is bis owi In a public
“undermini
for the agrarianism which they are inaugurating in the 8ou)h is not intended to be limited by the boundaries of rebellion. It is a conUgitn which will not submit to be confined to the field of Soutbern'pol I tics: hut it will extend itself into regions where the harvest will
begreater.
But mischievous ss it is, the agrarian Issue is fairly upon the 3outb, with at least three millions of the negro population enlisted in support of it. How many whites will join in the movement remains to be seen. The more popular the plan of confiscation pftves to be with the negroes, the more necessity will a com binaton of all parties of whites become. In that case, Southern parties will take organization with very little reference to the divisions existing at the North. It has been characteristic of agrarian laws throughout history to produce great popular commotione. We are beginning already to observe pre-
monitions of the usual cot
Southern States.
From the New York Times, (Editorial.) A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press writes from Alabama that “ the speech of Mr.
convulsions in the
M9 —llfrd from the >Uck
•d to carry
toralcMly upon toe ccrto
■oBve, Uue insuring safety to all article* of • ilRtRDttli nature on the train or la No
iTfeWty.
from the stock, o abate being fixthem downward, rad they foil #oa the earth beneath th* loco-
Stevens in favor of confiscation is somehow obtaining a wide circulation” among the negro^ and poor white* of the South. Of course it Is. Copies of that speech have been sent to that class in great numbers by the Congressional Republican Committee, of which Mr. Schenck is chairman. An assessment of $20 each was made upon the Republican members of the last Congress, and contributions were invited from other quarters, for the purpose of distributing Republican documents; and a large portion of the funds thus raiseiLhas been devoted to the circulation among the blacks of the South, of the confiscation speeches of Mr. Stevens, and other speeches of a similar tenor. Agents have been sent South to attend to thetr distribution and to organize the political movement thus inaugurated. The distinct object of which these men
aim is the consolidation o white votes In the Month
Ration:— oneisca 1
leading agency by w be brought about, fbi
Lite black and poor igalnst the mass of
aim is the consolidal
the Moiuii sgi
ulation:—anti
ation is rl
which this result ie to lab it Is a weapon ot
potency no one rib doubt. The great
of an tgnt ‘ '
ng, ran aiw
population: —cud the pnfmise of
freeforms fey confiscation is relied »n as
leadi
, t. The great ody of an Ignorant population, who have thing, ran always be united and influenced
the property* ot other*
'1' i.. n
ays
by the promise that shall be given to the:
1 be Press corres-
pondent says he has noTIniilit that it the question of confiscation could be submitted to the people of the South, “a majority both-»f
blacks and whites won^I vote for it.” Perfecting Weapons of War. The eagerness wherewith ail Christendom
bend* itself, just now, to perfecting weapon* of war, >linws the great inroad of mechanics upon thedem dnor morale, \n modern warf.tre. We need not decry physical courage, or underrate national aptitude for the use of
arms; and certainly ou all others, has dearly le the militaay cdugal
that, such have been the leaps and stride* of science in these Utter days that, oth<
> our own country, above y learned not to depreciate ation of oflicer*. For all n the leaps and stride* of
science in these Utter days that, other thing* being equal, the most ingenious nation is the most formidable.^’he “leather guns” of
ght canbattie of
Oiistavu* Adolphus, and his other li;
non, in great part gained the first battle Lelpslc, and the Swedish artillery controlled the thirty years’ war. Before the dazed eyes of our generation the revolutionary agencies of modern mechanics have been mantiested in
We have ail see* the partes
in
worl
Is in America. We know that rifled can-
war. We t pl (yed in tin
arihv
part/failroad*
n the Dalian and Prussian campaigns, rks in the Crimea, and steam war
mains to achieve with improved weapons so Ur ovCTlrapo what U accomplished, titot war tatbo last quarter of the eenturv will bo mar▼etooa oven U our eyee.—Tfew Fork Timer.
position is most beautiful. One manufacturer has an especial feature, which appears to he unique. He has taken the natural wing of the butterfly, and has so fixed It in a slight frame of gold, and covered it with glass, that the most perfect appearance of enamel is obtained. By this contrivance, and the formation of the body and legs of gold or silver, the prettiest ornament* for the head are obtained. Messrs. D ibois and Bumacby rejuice in the appointment of crown jewelers to the ljueen of Madagascar, for in their case they show two gold crowns made for her majesty. Both of these are massive and ornamented. Unfortunately, the present condition of the finances of
the Island only admits of
stones for ornamentation, but, as they are exlient imitations, few of the queen’s subjects
idifli
Berence.
ily admits of paste instead of real
namentation, bi
tii
1 know the
It is, however. In some four or five central cases where the great attractons are to be found. In one of these there U some excellent workmanship displayed, and n large number of nrecious stones, of great value. One spray of a necklace is especially remarkable for the delicate workmanship, and there i* also a pretty little bird, formed of precious •tone*, which baa boon bought by the emperor. A bracelet composed of diamonds, set in a fine gold band, is also marked in another case as having been bought by bis mg}e*ty. It to not so great in value aa tbs bird, nor 1* Uao remarkable for execution. Another caae contains a beautiful little humming bird composed of diamonds and rubles, which haa atoo met with the imperial approbation. There are also two other birds, one of diamonds and emeralds, and one in which the plumage to
represented by diamonds and sapphires.
One necklace of very tine diamonds, composed of very large stones, and than to atoo an aigretta and diadem executed for the Empress
be worthy to rank among the
rial jewels ; also a fine
string of remarkable pemrto, with a diamond
clasp, and one large pearl
arly $10,000,
which will
choicest of the impel
jewels ^also
pendant,
A pair of diamond
valued at
nearly $10,000. A pair of diamond drop earrings an i pearl pendants are also at gnat value. There to a fine collection of black pearls and diamonds set in gold; also an enormous collet of about tfllrty diamonds, and one large stone in the center. M. Daugrand, jeweler to the Emperor, haa a head ornament constating of a single row of diamonds, with one fins large stone, nearly circular, quivering In the light on ton. 11 ts a wondenul collection for uniformity and brilliancy, and of great value. There to also a tulip composed of diamonds and rubies, which D scarcely surpassed for workmanship, and a peacock with extended tail composed of rubles, sapphires, diamonds and emeralds,the breast being of sapphires and thebody of diamonds. It to poised on a large white pear, and ia a very triumph of work-
manship.
A diamond cross, composed of two large oblong stones at the upper and lower limbs, with several smaller ones on the cross branches, and one large black pearl in the center, to also worthy of great admiration; and besides the other very valuable stones in the case, tbara are a large yellow diamond of gnat brilliancy, and three others of a very large size, set as earnogs. Peculiar In this caae to atoo an ornament composed of diamond*, representing a bunch of ribbon* with flowing ends, the only objection that could poaalbly be token to which is, that the ends are perhaps a Utile too flowing, but as the stones are thus assisted to shed a greater brilliance, perhaps this to no great fault after all, especially in the eye of a lady who might choose it.
A Yew tin r eo wo Trip. Three men propose to start from the Battery, New York, to cross the ocean on a Uto raft, twenty-five fleet long and half ao wide, drawing six inches at wator, fitted with five sails and a canvas teat tor n cabin. The object of tbit foolhardy expedition to oMd to bo to teat the quality of tbe raft for tbe purpooea of it* construction, viz: tbe rsseae of jaooon gert from wrecked vstoala. The object may be a good one, but the mode of reaching It to •o reckless and Insane ae to dooorvo nothing but censure and condemnation. The hardihood of men willing to risk their Uvea on such a venture compels admiration, If it 1a not the result of stolidity; but their frienda, if they have any, ought to Interpose on their behalf as My y offie U r fom 0 ** ^ ‘ MempCed *»
n won holferino; what glory the Enfield iall arm gained before Sebastopol; how the
mmmc’ssz
— - —.vorc-
ed woman, tbe mother died in a fit brought on by the news. In the meantime the coupla were married by another clergyman at the same denomination, in the same vicinity, and
tbepalr attended tooftmenl of the
mother aa man ondwlft.
UMBRELLAS, ETC.
THOrarSOIV, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in DHBREU1S, PARASOLS,
WALKIN'*. CANES, 167 msUrn at., bet. Fewrtb ueA riftfr, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Repairing promptly attended to. marl4-d8
TOBACCO.
Lewis Maddux.
Wm. B. Maddux.
MADDUX BROTHERS, Dealers in Foreign'nnd Domc^ti. LEAF TOBACCO, And Manufactarers of CIGARS, 171 MRDNT STRKET, NKW TDRR. W J. POCMDSTOWR, ja» dSm Traveling Ageat.
stomach, liver, or aey ef lbe< to digestion. Tbl. elaaa at p —
: undoubtedly
organs.
of strong and healthy digestive then naturally arises, how shall
We answer, by attention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using modavoiding all intoxicating drinks, 'hat form presented, and by the to directions, of that great strengthening tonic, HOOFTLAIVT^S . CUBAN BITTERS, Prepared by »K. C. M. JACKSON, This Bitters is a compound ot fiuid extracts. The roots and herbs from which it to made are gathered in Sennsny, and their virtues, ia the form of extracts, extracted by owe of toe most sclantifie chemists and pharmaceutists this It is
In nay sense of the word; contains no whisky, rnm, or any other intoxicating ingredients, and can be freely used ia families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease or vico of Internperanoe. Wo with this fact distinctly understood, as many are apt to confound this Bitters with the many others efore the public prepared from liquor of some kind. During the Oholera Season Of 1810 this Bitten was extensirely used through* oat the entire country
_Thl* delightful Toilet article has no equal for greaarrlng and Beantttyiag tha (’emoleriaa and oKin.
Jofidly
Mnw Ynrtt.
KB WM A1*1*>S
No Sulphur This is tha bmt article foe restortog
Tb its original color la the market. MACUC HAIR DYE
Mammae need and for tale at fit Hanover streak, httwtia Mis and Cuurt, Boston, and-by all Draggists la the TTunited Httoea jaldtomti
■illiaerv IstaUfehRMl,
N*. 32 North Illinois St roe t.
it stock they inbefore mah.-
L -A D I E S . The best place to getgood and cheap
! IS AT MKS. STBACIT’S, •• *to»t Nmrltat Sfirwwfi, (Opposite the FostoOce)
.TING.
HOSE AMD I
RRADMDRD. Manufacturers of Leather Belting end Hose And Dealers In 'taaBoltlag, Hooo, .Fishing and Lac* Lea Mo. 57 Walnut, comer Oecond Street CINCINNATI. OHIO. JA91MN mm g DWtiRD R CD., Manufacturers of French Burr Hill Stones, mat Machines, Portable Flooring and Corn Mill*, and Importers of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths. Office, 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO.
fALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES. (*. W. CroHrh A C#., Prtprietfiro,
BUY AND 9KLL
■OR9ES AUK MULES. No. 4> snmtM WeamayIvstmlm Ntrwot,
INDIANAPOL18. INDIANA. rahnse of stock forth* Kast-
itetl
rnrxii
yihe, Louiav:
A Brown, Franklin, Tenn : J. J Gran Perry, _ Pleasant. Turn.; Alex, Thompson, Franklin, : J. 9. chapman. Macon. Gn. apslodSm
/"'VRDERS forth* pureh
V / era ami Southern markets solicited. Information by letter or otherwise furaishedoa requei Refers to 8. S. Forsythe, Louisvllle. Ky.; Noel
*ȣ
VAUX HALL.
REOFEKTmfG
Of the fine and beautiful
VAUX HALL, Cmr. Penney Ivniilnand OwtM Ste. rruil9 establishment it now open for tbe recepJL tlon of visitors, day and night, during the lesson. A fine assortment of Wines and Beer Ladles will be waited onpolitely, and One bo-
thera. The best of Ice Cream,
H. E. BUMHBIG.
quota presented
etc., constantly on hand.
>j4d3m
BEECHER’S STORY.
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S STORY
The New Y*rk Ledger.
C have the pleuure of announcing that the WABd'bEECHKIL Which hm^boen written expressly for the NKW 7>>KK LEDGES, will be commenced In No. 11 of the present volume of the Ledger—(he number that will be pubiiabad on Wondny, Mny g, 1867. It Is said that on one occasion, during Mr. Beechors’s residence at the West, a committee from the church where he preached called upon V: ^ ^ ^ much I keep back, you would never to ink at finding fault with me for what I say." In this story Mr Beecher keeps back nothing. la it he gives full scope to all his faonlttos,and forthefimt time finds a fitting field In which to display Ms transcendent genius. The title of the story to IV O IL W O O I> ; OR. VILLAGE LIFE IN NEW ENGLAND. In addition to the great attraettoa of this story we have scoured for putdteatton in toe LKDUkJt, a series of articles written expressly tar us. entitled AfrYKk TO YOUNG Ml 8, being a series of twelve articles by the Presidents of twelve of toe principal Colleges of the Untied States. The fits* article of the series will appear ia next Monday** LKDGKB—which number will also contain tits fisst muter Mr. Keseherto story, it to at to* Study efto* Mathematics, by PtD&Mor HUlof Harvard College. Th* second ok tbe series will soeoesa it In th* following number. It to on to* Study at ton OaseiesTby President Wooisey of 7 sto College. The third of the series will be by the Bev. John Mariana. D. D , President of Princeton College. It m entitled, “Hints to k I eng Man About to Mnter College. “
THM LMDGKB is for sale at all the Bookstores and Newt Depots throughout the country, and is malted to subscribers at $8 a year, or two copies Address all communications to . BOBEKT BONNKB, Publisher, mySdlt *0 Bookman street. New York.
DANCING ACADEMY.
rBRV.ATWfi.ICK
Dancing? -Academy T Snow open for the reception oPpupib. Cissies J. for juveniles amet every Wednesday
Saturday
i at two o’clock, toe adnlta.
And we have not heard of a single instance which this Bitters was used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. THM G&XAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, 1001 USDS’ UIIAS DITTIES. WILL CUBA BEBILITY! DEBILITY Besultlng from any cause whatever. PrBstratiMi Rf the System, INDUCED IT Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers,
Diseases of Camp Life Smldiem, Citiaeme, Simla mr i’enamle. Adult nr TnatM, Will find in this Bitten spore Tonic, not dependent on bad liquors tor their almost miraculous effects. This Bitten will cure the most severe esses ot And Diseases resulting from Disoxdexs of the Digesthre Organa And Is toe only sure, certain and safe remedy for 8.8YKR CU.Viri. VINTS. All are more or less effected during the spring and foil with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitten, without containing any preparation of mercury, or by purging. acts powerfully ou this organ, excites it to n healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to bt whole system; hence. mMfo, Mmevgy nmti vtrimgtk Take the place of Sickmesn, RehiUty mad Lanai tad*
CHAMBERS, STEVENS 4 CO.,
Importers aad Jobbers of
DIRjIT GOOIDS, Nos. 85 and H7 Race 3t., below Pearl, aprfiO >13m CINCINNATI, •BIO. W. H. Hoover. J.lLPumphrey. Murray Shipley. HOOVER, PUMPHREY 4 CO., Wholesale Deo: ers In STAPLI AAD PAACT DAY HOODS AN W NIOTMffiffi, Jfo. »4 Pearl Street, between Vine and Race,
R/(E M O "V A. X.. rpUE undersigned ha* removed from the Old A Dominion, and will now be found by old friends and new, at the “rE AIHa*** •r at Pearl mad Wall Streets, Where the choicest of Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc., can be had at all times. V AL. JACOBS, my® dSUJeU m. cumraroHAirs
aprtOdam SPRIliC GOODS!
POSIV1VEY BARGAIN* IN
USTEW GOOIDS
STAR STORE,
Na. 12 West Washington street.
i of warranted extra Cast 1 Ground, Cirwalar, Mill, Muley,
WORffi * BtANN kTiAM^^I P0RTAB ARD STATIORAK? SN*n KlgUe* kU toilers.
1. U. KAPPkfi. B.uamxMfio
E, C. ATKINS A CB.,
ae fi* at o £
£ ae A H nm *4 bt bt S3 ae Manufacturer* of extra Cast Steel patent ground tirceUr, BUI, !Uley, Cress Cit ANL> WKB KA.’Wfefi. Manufactory nnd Worehoase: No. 210 3. lUlkoi* St, loath of Union Depot 1NMANAPRL16, INMAN A.
The greet amount of boiler reom, fire surlac •fid cylinder area, which we give to the rate hone power, make our Engines the most power ful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power ie required. All sizes oonstausly on hand, or furnished on thort notice. Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on application. WOOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., Utien.N. Y. Branch office. 9fi Mniden Lone, N Y. City. aug# dly
BREAD KNEADED.
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR, AND LADIES* BESTAUBANT, Comerof Market and Illinois streets. Branch at Boom No. —, Miller's Block. /'NANDIBS of all kinds. Ice Cream, Sod a Cakes, VV Pies, ffruit*. Nutt. etc. Wedding Parties supplied to order. Warm Meat* at all hours. Board by the day, or Lodging. aprlO dSm
cowman Lxnmnrrrxn. sous a. uuuxiTTnm. C. UHftRTTTKB * CO., CJtmiLL SALOON 'AwnavT,
fftHB FAMILY BREAD ENEADKR mixes JL Bread. Biscuit, Cake, sto., ia leas than half toe usual time. Lovers of good brand should not fail to get one. Testimosials iron* some of our Utadtvgcitiaens prove, beyond a doubt, it is all we represent U to be. Slse 8.8 end 8 knead* six, tea and fifteen pounds of Sour respectively. te West Ww^^RSaSSSk
OLD LONDON DOCK.
CHEAP LAND.
IsiXaLT'X’ CEISTTS X»SEE JkiCXE 1 500,000 Ac see ttolti 1m Vive Weeks!
•86 will Buy 160 Ac re a.
4 GBICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP is now j XA. offered at the above price. Any Government land not yet token may be entered on tbe^r
Warrants.
Scrip for sale at Branch Bank of State of Indiana. Call on or address O. R. BKuUsK.
as West Washington street,
Indianapolis.
janffS warn
8000Vrem’b. to
*,0MU yards fancy Dress Go
styles, sad very low Is lilench Muslins.
w styles and prices, Goods, all tbe best
Prices from 12>»
>.U0U yards light and heavy browu Muslins,
>m Is to 24 cents
pair lto*c and Half llo-e, from 1.1 to to
style*. 4.0UI yi
to 30 cents 3,000 yard
from Is
a.ouo
cents.
Nm. |® Bunt Wnahlmgtnm Street,
Martin Hug’s old stand.)
TTAV1NG fitted up the Capital at great exXA pease for a Saloon and Restaurant, we particularly invite tbv public so give us a call, as we intend to keep our Bar well stocked with toe beat Liquors. Wine, Ale, Cigars, etc., and our Kestaunt wall supplied with the very best toe market la taut we intend to keep a first class
our patron^.
HARDWARE. E A. HUTCHINSON '& CO.
importers and Jobbers oi
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC,
Especially designed for tbe use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY.
s now indorsed by a)l tbe prominent Physician, Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as possessing all ; those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and
diuretic,) which belong to an
OLD AND ELBE «1A. We trust that our established repute'ion founded upon eighty-eigbt yean of expene nee abundantly vindicates our claims to public conUdeace, and guarantees the excellence of this
Standard Article.
oses,
auu-u.u by all prominent Druggists, oers, etc. A M. BINLNGER * CO.. iEstablis' “ ’ "
Li<
rant wall affords,
house, ami give satisfacti.
fob* dkm
RE WAND. TEN D0LLABS REWARD.
rpiIE Marion A. offer the a former) for toe
County Fisherman’s Association above reward (to be paid to tbe in-
s unm, at aariu Conner,s dam.
vllle, Morgan county, and Conner,! > NobleavUle, Hamilton county. A tn from tbe docket of any J ustice of the i
anscript Peace, or
iction is had,
RISTORl SIIAYVIa,
1.^0
beautiful. A full line of other Goods and
looruinrs miuj nttus!
Will care every COM of
oprlfi dim
FAUGHT A NICHOLAS, No. 1* West Washington street,
Indianapolis Ind'una.
hVao «: jwmRs
3
|M THt> STATE oj INDIAN^
Obficrve the following symptoms, resulting from disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acididity of tbe Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at tbe Pit of toe Stomach, Swimming of toe Head. Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Flattering nt the Heart, Choking or tuffbeating Sensation when in a lying Pasture, Dimness of V Ulan, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull PaU in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of toe Skin and Eyes. Pain ia the tide. Back. Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Plushes of Heat, Burning In tbe Flash, Constant Imaginings oi Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.
Itecoi
xandmtlona
HON. JAMBS THOMPSON. Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. EKII. A9KLPKIA. April H. 188L I consider “Hoofland’s German Bitters ’* a valuable medicine in case of attacks of indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience In it. Yours with raspeet, JAMES THOMPSON.
From A. McMokin, Esq., New York, No. 8*8 Bread way, March ». ISIS.
I taka great pleasure
the extraordinaiw remedial qualtti land’s German Bittors, procured
liahment.
lember of the tearilv haa be s perfect martyr to Dyspepsia Heart, and ether distressing
.?S£&2yjESffiKKKSB8SS
, procured at your estab-
for many
ia. Palpitation ig offsprings of
a torpid liver, until persuaded to try ueabova celebrated remedy, which in a Aw weeks resulted in making her (to use her own words; “a new Ton are at liberty to make any us* of this yon
see fit, or refer similar sufferers to.
urs, truly, A. MCMAEIN. Bzox Pastor of the Bmp>n, N. J., formerly of toe North Baptist Church Philadelphia, at present ' Pastor at the Baptist,Church, Chester, Pa.
ate:
From the Bev. L*n G. Bi tist Church, Pembertoi
ably for a number of years. I have used these ia my own family, and We been so pleased with their effects, that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they hare operated in a strikingly han.Sri^i manner. I take great pleasure in tons publicly proclaiming this feet, and calling the attention ot thoao af•icted with fee diseases for which they wa reenminended, to these Bitters, knowing frees experience that my recommendation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerfully ss HeofiamFs Bittors is Intended to benefit the afflicted, and is “not n rnm drink.” Yours, truly, LEVY 6. BECK. Wa have a host of testimonials from all partso he country, bat space will allow of tbe publics ion of bat few of them, hence we select those of raweirai. orvicx axn ■axtrvaoroaT, a*. C31 Irek Street, rUadelpkia. Pa. 4 MAN. H. EVANS,
Proprietor.
(Formerly C. M. Jackson A ColJ
PICNIC.
First Universalist Church I C TV I c -
FTTHE annual Pienieof the First Univeni A. Church w ill be held in I he grove near It ville, on the Indiana Control Road, on
>ri 1st :*ys-
> 6, 1967.
Fare for whole trip 73 cents. Children under twelve. Mi cents. No pains will be spared to make this one of the most deiigtitful picnics of the season Good SSfSJSiSSKB.’SJSISSatffSS at the depot. Trains will leave the Union Depot at half past seven o’clock. * Tickets can be had at the stores of Messrs. A. Wallace, W. J. Wallace, Snlgrove A Reynolds. H. *. Soewell, and Milton Vpencer. Also, at Mrs. J. J. Merritt’s New* StandTnear the FVwtaffies, and at Rockwell’s Dining Saloon, and J. C. Winebergers, near th* Dope*, and st the Depot, ca the . _ . liiisl— jeSdlt
Notice of Administration. Dy tbe Clark or toe Ms visa aoaaty, State fiate of Annie ||
flb* HO UOHHKTIOX WITH AST OTHXk WCtABLIsa HR of the game name, in or out of Indianapolis W.&K GLEMf, Proprietor®'* Has noOONMBCTIOM WITH OKTOTHEB*STAILlSkmkmt of the some name. In or out of Indianapoli* W. A. H- ffiLMNN, Prwprletara. Jefldtf
M? Y Ia 13 IR’ S BEE EIIVE
Loading Iloiuiee
IN THE STATE VffiM
Rieh Silks, Dress Goods,
Trimmings, Laces, NottansJStc.
ErCEAkAatM MAHK TH
1«*. 2 West Wes*., f’er. NtrMlAR St. tet8 <teod1 v
CARRIAGE MAKERS.
33. O. SliA.'OT', Manufacturer of all kinds of Fashionable Carriages AND BUGGIES, TUTADI frost first class material, and of very IvLL superior workmanship. A large and complete assortment on sole at Ito. *6 Bffiefi CtoMrglffi Street. my* dim
THE UNION COACH SHOP of NUter, MitcktII A StMgk, Caw. mt Kemtmeky Aw. mmA Ceerslm St,
vork matte to order ia the latest styles. Thankful lor past favors, we sttil extend the nvktttWm to awe and all to give us a call. N. B.—A good, top spring wagonforsalecheap.
11 A REMKR,
MUIifil IHPidVIllS Ne. 1*3 Ernst WastelaEtem Skrest, (Successors to George Lewaj FATE always *a hand, of the latest style. S standing aad fell tap*, Jenny ITop Buggies, SportingWi—a*. ItaA__All work wunaal IA ~
Ing or seining for fish in White river, or any of its tributaries, between Cox’* dam, at Martini
tn
ket of any j a»t
utber court, in which such conviction is had, must accompany tbs application for payment of
tbe reward.
W 8. CAMERON. President. W H. KoLL. Treasurer. CY S. BUTTERFIELD, Sectretary. NoUlesville Clipper an 1 Martin>ville Gazette copy, three times, and charge Herald. aiTi.t dHiUitwAw* INVENTORS’ DEPOT. HE-A. ID CETSTTEE. Great Western Inventors’ t: a.c h-vrs'OK;. Oilice, No. 77S East Market St.. Indianapolis, CHAMLE* WBHHE A Ctt., tel reel Wes,
CBALXBS IS
Pffilwffitek MaUclkawa of
H A. 141> W .A. I4E,
Na. 66 Walaut streak.
Between XtilrU and k'enrl Him,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. metl 48m
1 Artie
Put up in Cases, containing one dozen bottle, each, and sold by all prominent Druggist*, G:uoers, etc. A. M. BINLNGER * CO., I Established ITS.] Sole Importers,
No. 16 Beaver street. New York. HA1LV, NBNOUH A CO., 143 South Meridian street,
Indianapolis,
Wholesale Agents.
Opinions nl ttee Ureas.
The Biningers. No. 16 Heaver street have a very high reputation to sustain, a» the obtest and best
house in New York.—[Home Journal.
ouse in New York.—i Home Juurna The house of A M. Bininger A Co. ver street, has sustained for
ion that mi
>g Poet
years areputatio York Evening ~
a i
may wellbcenvuM jalft deodA weowly
COPARTNERSHIP.
ARCHITECTURE. signed have this day entered into a rship for the purpose of transact1 Arehttectural business. In the
MCI urn
niastreets, second floor.
SWEET POTATOES. SEED SWEET POTATOES.
■1EYE have one thousand barrels choice Seed FT Sweet Potatoes for sale. Uurvarietie, arc Yellow Naaaeasaad. Bermuda Hcd and Yellow Yazua. Price, $6 00 per bushel. HILLY, WUBD & CO., marS7-dlm LOUISVILLE, KY
riYUB undersign' A ooportnentoi;
In* a general Arehttectural business. In the office formerly occupied by J. L. Smythmyer, in Vinton Block, corner of Market and Penusylva-
aprl dSw*
J. I, SMYTHMYER.
VENDS.
BRUSMtt.
XJATKNTBD Inventions introduced, patent X Rigbu bought and told on Commission. Information for Inventors or lor those desirous of
purchasing patents, will b stoutly on hand and foresail
irs or
ate. will be freely given. ConV AE.E AJHfi.fi: ■TATfiL’TOfo
Our fnailities for procuring Patents are not exceeded by any eatablishmeut of the kind in the United States. AH kinds of models built to or-
der.
aprkdSm
TAILORING.
ROETH A Merchant Tailors® SLUTS' FURNISHING AND CLOTHING H00SS, ft®. 907 East WaoMiagtea Street, (Little's Hotel lluilding.) apris 118m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BSCKER A HI BEK, Merchant Tailors. Mb-127 E. U'usfeifwfon St., Indianapolis. Ind. TE7B have received from the East a well to. VV sorted stock of aow Goods, Cloths, Cattimeres, Vestings, ate., of ths latest style*, which wa propose to moke up into Custom Work at prises to suit toe times. Mr. Huber a member of the firm, it an experienced cutter, and pays personal attention to the cutting. As we employ none hut good workmen, we guarantee satire satisfaction to our customers, and would solicit a call. Respectfully. BBC ERR A HUBER. A large assortment of Notions, Shirts, Neckties. Collars, Suspenders,etc., etc., comprising til toe latest novelties oonstaetly on hand. aprffdSm
A. J. CsERSTNER, Nferohant Tailor, ft®. 173 Mtekt *—-»-te>teff-*V*tek—* A LARGK stock of Spring Goods Just received. j\. Garments made to order la toe latest ttyife and at prices to toil toe times. marUdfim
X.OTTIS SHODTZ Has reopened a fine stock of GENTS’ DRESS GOODSv At No. 10 North Pennsylvania Street, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. mark), dim
MERC HAM TAILORING.
Leading House of Fashion. HOWARD M. FOLTZ, nKJSX CZsAJSS MERCHANT TAILOR, ft*. 31 Nertte Pemasy lv®mi® Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, (Second door south of the Postofflce.)
wh^toUcitin^lnspection of myexj
ffi®®fo*>I beg leave O^oauZenSoa not only to the well known QUALITYMkHmffiHBkteMkfi
style and FIT of tbc G ARMK!
GARMENT* I tarn oat. bat
til hear
*8yl . also to my mnilwraSs charges, which will comparison with those of say other RESPECTABLE establishment in the tity. Call aad
tne for yourselves.
N. B. 1 am also agent for J B. West** Report of Fashions. HOWARD M. FOLTE.
Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Gent's Furnishing Goods, ft®. 91 S®mtte Heridlttfe Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INN ANA. QPRINti and Summer Clotha and Vettings, in k5 great variety, which I propose to get up in tne best ot style and nt the lowest prtam. my*B dSm
Clock, Watek urf Jewelry ». T . B E O K , fto. 63 £••« wr
liflfiMpklis Brisk HfiMfkcttry. ft®. 106 k®«tte UUffi®k® Strool, (Third door south of Georgia,) Beep constantly on hand a large Miu»^*at at »Xfi Y7 H ES £ 8 , Of their aw® manufacture, to Wholesale and Retail. mySdly
ROOK KINDERS. DAK MACAULEY A CO, BOOK IlMftS A.\D STATIONERS, XXA&TICUL AB attention paid to County Blank A Work. Magazines, Law Books, etc, etc, bound or rebuund in any style. ft®. 13 ta eat ItarylAWd Street, Stimuli’* Block, near the corner of Meridian street, one square M>uth of Washington street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. marts dSm
DRESS GOODS. S^RHSTO, 18B7' T TAKE pleasure in announcing that I ha\ A opened at ft®. 93 Pearl Street, tip Muirs, CINCINNATI, OHIO, A Sample Room, representing the well know house of BHAPLSIGB, RUE & CO., Of PHILADELPHIA, where lam keeping afu line of BBESS tiOODS, LINENS EMBROIDERIES, LACEfi, WHITE GOODS. ETC., To which your special attention Is invito.I. aprSO dim H. A. CAL V KRT
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS OP THE
SADDLERY HARDWARE. U. KKYKK. F. TUUMS. PtEYER <Sc TIiOIMIS No. 109 Efist WashiBgten St., (Opposite the Court House.) ImUimmmffiolla, 1 a el iu u uWholesale and Retail Dealer* iu Saddlery Hardware, AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS. Also keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Saddle*, Horne**, Whip*. Collar*, etc. qprta .18n>
SHIRTS.
H A le is O
PATENTED
j UNHID HIM Ml SUITS,
fitted Weekly, fiter fiteEV, The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during tbe coming year posses* a general and absorbing interest. To secure aa intelligent verdict upon them, the pubUo mind should be thoroughly informed upon the Issues, and toe best means of Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should taka h paper, especially ono that enlightens him on toe questions in which he is Immediately interested. The Proprietors of tho UxuALb intend that it shall not only fully discuss tbe general issues before tbe country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rnxz raxss, and It shall be tbe leading object of th* Wkkti.h to advocate toe equal rights nnd sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to tho Federal Government and tbe personal liberty of tbe citizen. Tbe Huw.i.n will oppoe* nil usurpations of powers, whether tn toe National or State Governments, and insist upon* toe subordination of tbe military to tbe civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Psxsidbkt Johnson, the Immediate admission of the Representatives of toe Southern States In Congress, and k recognition of oil toe people of toe States lately la rebellion, w ho have returned to their allegiance ss citizens, with toe full rights nnd privileges of oitlzeushlp, in order to restore the pacification of the country nnd its former prosperity. The Htnzi.w will oppose negro suf frnge and all attest to place political power in the hnnd* of the black race. Asa •FA-KTTTry EA.EER Noeffbr thallt he tparedto give the an Interest to alt elsmas of readers. It wtU contain Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will Make it a wclcomo visitor to the Business Man. the Farmer nnd too Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive cspeetal attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, nnd n full report of our own market T®Wfiffi*t ®T tte® IhfitUp. Ok# copy, one year, by mall $10 Off “ ** six months ** & Off “ “ three “ “ 3 Off “ 100 Ten copie of th* Dally Uskald will bo furnished one year for foot, and aa extra oopy to the
getter up of the tiub.
Age®te will be sapptted at 8 oeats par eopy. TWkffi* ®A Uk® Woaldj. Single ooptes, on* year. |k Off Singleoopies, six months....... * Off Ton copies, or more to one person, one year, •ooheapy i n Twenty nop tat. or more, to one person, oae year, each oopy 1 80 With an additional oopy to too getter up o
seek Club of tea.
Specimen oopies will be sent to any person desiring it on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as on agent for th* Hmulp. and do oil in hi* power to extend its circulation, and thus add to ou ability toglve it tacreatsd interest Address, HBHAAH MH WAN T t Proprietors nnd Publish***, INDIANAPOLIS, Ou).
WARRANTED TO FIT. PmtemteA, -NovemHvr I,
WHARKY. ETC.
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•all toe nteentte® at
fiOfifi ffiAAK by mil Primcipal ■hecklartt* femd mt Wfcoleamle omly Ballou Brothers, HOXsK **-*. X MLN X JCYCS, 4*3 Br«*4w»y, Sew Terk lily. tebMSm
PROFESSIONAL.
“Very l»pertMt te the MKeteL” DBS. BROOKES * STILL,
(Late of New York City.)
s
AVE located in this oily, and for the preseut taken rooms at the rattison House, and ■ their services In toe treatment of all dlsof toe human system with OXYGENIZED
ELECTRO MEDIC aIeDIN HALATION, anew system which has bad unbounded success. By this treatment toe remedial agent ia brought in contact with toe Mood, through the lungs, by inhnlntlon, changing the color of the blood trom a dark to a bright red,at the some time cleansing it from nil imparities. The cures effected by this system of Inhalation in such disease* as PARALT818, NEURALGIA. RHEL’MATiSH, ASTHMA. nnd all Lung Diseases, have never been equaled. CONSUMPTION, especially, has been treated with great success. Many case* pronounced Incurable, have yielded to It, and the patient* made to rejoice wit a new life and vigor. We have many testimonials iu our possession which we can offer to verify what we have al-
flrmed.
These inhalations arc unlike any others given for remedial pupose*. and can be obtained nowheroclse this tide ot New York W* want the aiflicted tocnli and s,c us—w e cun do them good. fifip Consultation free. $0' Office hours trom nine A M. to seveu P. M. myll d4i«odAwlt
YGBNJ MON,:
CAR BUILDERS.
WM. HMBTRl • QAO. STODDARD. R. 1 MORR, Late M. C. Builder, C. H. A D. 4 M. R R. MEKCKK, HOKE A CO., Builder* of every descriptiou of BA1LROAD OARS, VAXUH1MK, IN MAN A.
kknuMCks.
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. B. Smith, President C. A 1. C. Railway, Cobus, o«: J. M. Ridenour, President C. h 1 J. A. Cincinnati, O,; J. H. Weller, Assistant Super
IktendentD. A M. R. R..Dnyton,0.iD McLaren, Generalfikperinteaden* A h G.W. RnUway, Cinoinntl, Q.;J. F. Llnooln, Assistant Superintendent C 4 L J R. R,. Hamilton, O.: C. W. Smith,
General Freight Agent C. h LC. K. U., Indiana)k> iHTc. Lord, President C. hi. R. R,, CinO. declkdl m
WOOL.
VTlsKM* meXffi.TKft A CO. W O O Xi , — J — WercfcaHtN, Nos. 14T nkd 148 Congress Street, MKT